- Joined
- Feb 2, 2013
- Messages
- 3,627
you will almost never go wrong with German made tools or equipment
I hear “Zing” as the clip flies into never never land.depending on the size of an E clip
for small to less than 1-1/2" Eclips, i'll usually use a pocket flat screwdriver between the E, and the shaft to pop the clip off the shaft
the zing has been heard beforeI hear “Zing” as the clip flies into never never land.
I hear “Zing” as the clip flies into never never land.
If I had to remove a lot of those star washers everyday, I would make a tool for it , I'm thinking something like a gear puller but a smaller version with two small jaws , and a screw in the middle the could be attached to a cordless drill .How about removing star washers also known as push nuts or whatever they are called.
View attachment 323489View attachment 323493
Anyone have a tool to remove these, we get quite a bit of equipment with these washers fitted which makes it difficult to service.
They are usually a bit of a struggle to remove without destroying the washer and pin that they go over.
We usually use needle nose vise grips and squish them when they have a raised lip but sometimes they are very flat which makes them very difficult to get under the edge, on those ones the only way I've managed to loosen them is to use a fine sharp screwdriver and pry open one of the tangs without hopefully stabbing myself with the screwdriver.
You need to be able to push the center from the backside. Pulling on the edges, will just make the fingers dig in deeper.If I had to remove a lot of those star washers everyday, I would make a tool for it , I'm thinking something like a gear puller but a smaller version with two small jaws , and a screw in the middle the could be attached to a cordless drill .
View attachment 323496View attachment 323496
How about removing star washers also known as push nuts or whatever they are called.